davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
2gOVi(lGnso, E7l,G23,
'0Y,Isa5. M!,!05.

MAJOR ;; E. -GEoTF (springiieid, No.), in laTl UG5 afflicted with lame 6GcL, i.j,.T"i,Gt.E?t UgsG EjiaCg tFyTa!e. oa-"tcl the very b. physicians ;l.2n Franaieco, and vi-- itel al tha mineral springs there. Took q laSi4 tsipt2 tAe New Eng,anl States, b.. for seven yc2rs 8aIc"ty 7 constantly igyiu !As naatady, which had resulted in E";g5DS dise0Se. After uai1a couple lo4en bottles of Warmers 5AgE Cure, and two Of SAFE PNS, hq wrote: Ny back and kid neys ,;2e aGjtA0Mt pui!I, and, thanl, God, ! oEo t all b Warner's SAFE EeuuJis.'."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
aal. GIl.3, L2.ala,l 633,l59.

c ID .ITII - - - 'I - '''-- - <. l.s' iiin i've pouna-. o.h,f rom. oa.sa :a}"., 'h"y h.E.u t.e Uss Q! W.grers -,vg Ca7.. saE& |''5 ".I 5Ars Vertine, -.l Ei,i.in thIco m ., 2s eho had gain. fly gauats il 'g If ani was g.a a,! 'J pool "cd 5h ]. Ina, was t'r,e vra' "ro, ntEa. IS '" in as zoe. '.ca' |. rc" ia !"F l5s. CI. n. rr .-n. a;.'.. .5, ,"a ".,.. -. chronic diory.p'ts q .U.eea years staNdin", , .sS}, bg ';-.-i.e- 5 Sar-. Cur0.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05

ENwEsgsT T~Tf5tTa ru" GsT yI I'-...--.1ll. Go1& Gy 4y~s {. e -la.'a l., cent, e. E..,-.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05

NILS. IENUF.) E. J. WULF (Geitys- bur-, "a., Wife of the Itl o: the Lsls,l crsu Qsar.erly), began to dc.'lins witA Puinoaa:y Consumption. tOver 50 per cent. oi al cases of Consumption sss caused by d;seased kiineyeD De- sgdircd cfLcif.g. Aiieg thorough course of treatment wj,h WnrnoF'H SAFE Cure, she writes, "T a>ssa pes- TeCfgy ipeGG.o
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05

Tn isc is Ds ena.g ,a~ c te:.rsa. Q.
 T .H.,a 2. , iva . d a oH3 ca "rs -ei La, ,., e. . a. 7. -.0 a.l. '-- iy. @. !. a. .c..rg O a .a.r. lie alcn A , tu !a- ,iI5 a,:-. D .. .a, .a..-. sp.a '-' oy a ..a- ,c.s, -,.t-, ~au . tl e. Ha '7 tne only Med. ic rfa > Ec,! n., rH 7ri'.- Co st ,l ,t .,, oan rs... ..-s re la D'5re ar tid.ag, ,n'9, y.... s-; L--. q < .9'''. i5 r.I SC cut . ,u gc-l [ trl e't ma@e.- V D. Nu scru.r ai Surg .' .a.t-un,c g .o. t"o D. q. Is ot | e Lie $ isg2 sar!; 80 l' p-eJ'e the ce,ear tel ig. I.cb2'5 orru 1..'Ha,y lrg lu,o-. ia the marvellous cures an Gla- c.,cccs n de hy l'r. iicr 2 G G.. g 're all the r eat sa. e.se hay have lad. !H 1881 they ii 1oyegol the ,nsrcota. ir,s,at irh.a gciul..n! rom you.uH im.r .ccce aud e.c S eS c. maturity or uns,Jl U,y tr.at- cases of special nature lh lrm inc mmst eff. had ,leyentc5 hou,auds .l.U .enE rrei Q. ne vous debility, phys.cl! We css .n un a'ura!
 losses from the Nysem r1s.A 'n41 i,l is 9. youh Dr. La,b.g & co. u e e e Y su.. o5 a. remedial aggn, own 10 no u soi4Hi t, .a- r.a. tha sch0o O. t.u.og1.. anS Ll.tt lc- i.r, e kipg ifoA | All! p.lH. H,l 'Hal ts a.o np and giaplin sur la-' .~s.s li-a ;' ta' Ns.'eU' ailments aad Ge.o.mj $, 7-ta..,.y .oas..i'i -ee me. neim and cr cti4 S.ce..u .u. " men. guaranteed in al lU 5.e -as IT To 'cSi required.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05

 canado asstaloa-. 1... ...''.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05

IEE'N.4IiEUl .-,-----...---, v " " v . :. iEN. II. n WAI.LEN GA Madison Ave. New York;, scarcely dJ!e. to tEu2& .=o n'ncks without exhaustion, u.l, havins uat flesh heavily, began lha use oi Warmers SAFE Cure a!la s.y.. |" ! VAS 3SHch beneftcJ by it.n
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05

NOTICE. -Cn aa.,r. e. Ia iii. .Ec.a1 ing brslaa. D.. i 5+r < vi n.- y. ale 10 yi.; ms yae is'ca A. y~,5E q. ng rl.c.cl t:l un-n, B | 3.,ass @c. -- CT eal uD.a b. Lo1g < 70, .,oy oe r at, Sln
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
SURGICAL UH .-CU.

The Doato WI v. ps s51l r:ter'ou Co diseases C, the n.,s, i ana 'rr.a., "a. trrh, discr e5 ol,e i.. @ Kidneys; a'so to caforua,es g4i&. S.r-c- ,i.".ieaceS Bal nee of tra E.. lt co. ..,rrasl l.oa E., LebiE D.spcasagy, sal F.an.jayu. Cd.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
sar uiysD oniyRs sP'",',rs. "

Le Eichrrs's GDls.ca -5c;5ara To. Cures Chancrcs. f-s, and 6 uoli s-crcs; Sores on tho Legg end E ay; Sore Ea's, Iyc7, Nose, etc, CoUper.c Tor q Elo.ches, Syphilitic CctarIh, oi'lagcl Eea'r, and al primary iorn3 ol the lgc73 known a9 Syphilis. Price, Go per Lo,tl". To RiclGsl's c TG'D E4-SrUa NO.2 CurCs--Tc' ,i'rr .L1ycaria' 3pl, lie BheG- EGtigw, l.,.Gs in th1 LoIy3, aM3 in tAo Head, h- E o1 th2 Neck, Liberated Sore Ta.oct, Sg.uiIC HGah, lE-l. cnl COD tract, l CO. g, @N79cl8 c. tho l--Ia3, ari SwlicatCI al a-2 f1u the sy .', whether caused tyia',g,' toG CT olWe e Mercury. --cricg he b..ai l.r. aa- healthy. p":oo tj 60 per 3,t1e. I.o T-iChar1't GtnI.cr' aa.sia As-. : Gor0 fer to cur7 ,i t,a'.g -a, Ciac& Irritation Gravel a1t a'i ug.ao~T or tenr tal di ayraHSc.aynt3, L'-1co Ps Go per Lo'I'c.
 Le a'ol,a,s'i coI.on G7nn,s7a --a. jNCt.gU, f1ce'ycro Ca3~a c' E1ng"hua, inGammat 2 C!cct, E.lictug,s,&c. Lrioo Si 5D Tcf I10.IlA'.
 To r.icGuri'8 Golden Ointment for s Q CT >t.yo hca..u;oi Svpai...,o y-T, and o,un ons. Price JI co D.r L,0-.. To i-.l. u's GOaGgl L.- H---i-:Eo end EtG ! treatment; ly9I Of raysi al pow e., c~"cr5 or oyCr"nr-, iTossIaUJ.l, C-a- Ea..a 3 co peg LysI,
 J 8..e i'd [C-y.2C,
 S.nt D.n, where, c. C. b., securely packed p-. -&.-e-5.
 C. T. IsLCUAEDs. Gs co. Agcnts, A27 & 421 s2usome street, Corner Clay,
 Son Francico, Cal
 CIRCULAR HAILED FREE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

jubilee celebration Of Queen Victoria. A
majority Of those who haye applied for
passports are Germans, who desire to be
protected against the army regulations of
the fatherland, while Americans who intend
visiting Turkey, Bessia, Italy or Spain
invariable procure passports before leaving
the United States as the regulations of
these countries are sometimes severe upon
tourists.
The count Of coin and other securities,
which has been in progress at tho Treasury
Department since May 23rd was completed
during the past week. Although upon
examination of the bags in the silver vaults
It was found that several of the bags were
short two or three pieces each of these
were gradually recovered during the pro-
gress of the count until all were found, and
the committee reported that there is not a
deficiency of a single penny in the amount
supposed TO be contained in the vaults.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

TIE Carbon county Democracy is just
now being treated to a conglomeration of
advice 10y the Mapch Chunk Democrat as
to whom it shall put in nomination at the
ceninG county convention in order to in
sure success at the polls next November
If we mistake not the Democrat has more
than once played the role Of philanthropist
In order 10 gain the ends for which 1t so
avariciously aspired for its own good and
not the GOOD of the party in general. We
feel Inclined to the belief that the Demo-
cracy of Carbon, in consideration of the
Importance of the coming fall election, will
not act unwisely in the selection of candl-
dates for the several county offices the
Democrat advice and hrawling neverthe-
less.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

THERE is an opportunity in the field of
politics for the young men. Let them
come out. With new ideas and principles
of reform they are bound to succeed. 1t
was the young men-the young and sterl-
ing Democracy that elected Pattison gov
ernor of Pennsylvania and Cleyeland presi-
dent of the United States. There is no
avocation in life where they can work out
as multitudinous and lasting changes as by
the ballot. 1t is the duty of the young
voters to work out the changes which lead
TO complete reform in affairs legisla-
tion of Nation, State and Borough. Let
them get to work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30
Political Announcements.

REGISTER AND RECORDER. The under
signed, citizen of Lehighton, win be a
candidate before the Democratic ConYen-
tion for the nomination of Register and
Recorder. Having complete knowledge
of the German and English languages, be-
sides the other necessary qualifications, /
feel confident that I can perform the duties
Of the Office with full satisfaction to all
people if nominated and elected.
June1Stc* JOSEPH DEFREHN.
REGISTER AND REcoRDER. The under
signed hereby anrounces himself rs a can
didate for the nomination Of Register and
Recorder, subject to the democratic nomina-
tion, and respectfully solicits the support
of his fellow citizens.
Mauch Chunk-tc. G. w. LENTZ.
REGISTER AND REcoRDER.-Th under
signed announces himself as a candidate
for Register and Recorder, subject to rules
of Democratic nominating convention.
LEWIS p. PETERS.
July 80, 1SS7.~ East Maueh Chunk.
COUNTY TREAsURER-The undersigned
offers himself as a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the Democratic nomi-
nation, and respectfully solielts the support
of his fellow citizens
Packerton-te* GEORGE DOLON.
COUNTY CoMMIssoNER. The under
signed citizen OF East Penn, is a candi-
date for County Commissioner, subject to
the rules of the Democratic Nominating
Convention.
T. W. STEIGERWALT,
East Penn, Pa, t.c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30


THERE are but few observers of political
events in this country who will not freely
admit that since the presidential election of
1884 an element has developed in American
politics, the result Of which is beyond tho
calculation of the wisest politician. The
Democratic administration has been true
to most Of its pledges made in convention
not quite three years ago, and unprejudiced
and unbiased individuals of all parties must
give to the administration the credit Of be-
ing honesty business like and correct in the
dspensation Of public affairs, yet regardless
of this fact, the Union Labor party has
found an existence and stands, now, threat
ening the TIVE older parties, by its adoption
of "all round" platforms, that suit every
class and calibre of voters. The Union
Labor party has come; when will IL go?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30
Washington News and Gossip.
From our Special Correspondent.
WASurNnroN n n I,,I,, or

From our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25, 'S7.
Mr.. EDITOR: The officials at the Signal
Service Bureau report that with but single
exception, Monday last was the hottest day
that has been experienced in Washington
since that Bureau has been in existence.
At midday Thermometers in various parts
of the city indicated the temperature TO be
from 100 to 107 degrees, while a thermomc-
ter placed upon the asphlt pavement and
exposed to the rays Of the sun registered
1874 degrees. This extreme heat resulted
in the almost universal suspension of work
upon buildings in course of construction,
aud in several of the Departments the
clerks were dismissed at an early hour for
the day. Although there were numerous
instances in which persons were overcome
by the heat, there were but few cases which
resulted fatally. Fortunately the extremely
high temperature, was of short duration,
and was succeeded by cool wave which
rendered life much more enjoyable.
The work upon the new terraces and
the magnificent staircase at the west front
of the Capitol is being pushed forward as
rapidly as possible, the only interruption
being that occasioned by the excessively
hot weather. The work has reached that
point which renders 1t necessary to remove
the fountain as well as the oval fish pond
which it will be remembered occupied the
space between the old staircase wings.
The old fountain and basin, together with
the beautiful gold fish which for many
years have been admired by visitors. who
have rarely passed the basin without stop
ping for moment to admire the countless
bits of animated gold, as they darted about
IN clear water of the basin, will be removed
to the grounds of the National Insane Asy-
lum near the the city.
1t is said at the State Department that
the number of Americans who have left
tins country for Europe has never before
been equalled in the history of the Depart
ment. II is estimated that $4,000 tourists
have sailed from the United States since
the first of April The records Of the de-
partment show that mere than four thous-
and passports were issued during the
months of April, May, June and the early
part Of July, and more than four-hfths Of
Of the tourists sail without passports. This
unusually large exodus is probably TO be in
a measure accounted for by The recent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

Ara United Labor party convention held
recently in Ohio the following, resolutions
were unanimously agreed to:
We hold that all inequality of conditions
arising under and mads possible by the
present economic system spring from the
monopolization by the few of tse natural
opportunities which are the common rights
sf all; and, therefore,
/. We.demand the abolition of all taxa
tion on improvements and the products of
industry, and We advocate the raising of all
public revenue by single tax upon land
values. thus preventing the holding of
tracts Of unused land and taking from the
general benefit those values which are
created solely BY the growth of population.
2. Asa logical sequence to the above we
advocate governmental control of railways,
telegraphs, telephones and other means of
distribution and communication that are in
their nature monopolies.
8. We further advocate reform in our
fiscal system by which our medium of ex-
change shall issue direct from the general
government.
To the superficial observer It might ap.
pear that Henry George had given up his
popular theory Of land confiscation and
compromised with the expressed desire TO
gain "controi of railways, telegraphs, tele-
phones. and other means of distribution
and communication which are in their ma
tare monopolles." Considering the fact
that experimental control of corporations
would create thousands of new Offices the
shove policy must certainly becoHe popular
amongst disappointed politicians.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30
Remember This.

Our circulation is rapidly increasing
everybody reads the ADVOCATE.
Advertise your sales in the CARBON
ADVOCATE.
All will do wei TO have their sale bills
printed at this office. A position in our
'Public Sale Register is worth consider
able.
The ADVOCATE takes the lead over all
other county papers in this section.
The latest local news-the ADVOCATE.
You can have sale bills printed at this
Office while YOU wait.
Subscribe for and read the ADVOCATE.
S1.00 per year-all the news.
job work Of all descriptions at this Of
flee. Low prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

WE would be pleased to see our energetic,
enterprising and go-a-head citizens organize
themselves into a Board of Trade. At
White Haven such Board was organized
sometime ago, and by an untiring energy
that body has worked out wonderful
revolution in the business affairs of that
borough Weatherly also has a Board of
Trade that is credit to the town Allen
town owes much of its prosperity 10 body
of men organized for the purpose of fur
thering the interests of the city, and so Oh
through the whole list of towns and cities
where Board of Trade organizations have
been instituted we see a healthy and pros
prous condition of affairs. For this reason
Lehighton should have Board of Trade.
Organize.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

TEE 'hole" is evidently yearning for
Tuttls and Fairchild judging from the fol-
hwing complimentary remarks by Mayor
Francis, Of ST. Louis, who with delega-
tion of fifty Of Missouri's best citizens ap-
peared before President Cleveland Monday
and formally invited the President and his
wife to bo present at the q. A. X. eneamp-
ment in the former city;
''This invitation emanates from the peo-
pie, your sovereign and ours. and not from
any organization, civil or military, political
or religious. 1t is the spontaneous out.
burst Of community that never suffers its
reputation for hospitality to be aspersed.
It is vigorous and feeling protest from a
generous host against the absolute declina-
tion Of distinguished guest to be the CEN
trail figure Of an invited company. The
reasons why you should visit the west are
even stronger now than on the former oc-
caslon, when your reply was a favorable
one, whether valued from our standpoint or
your own"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

concerns the disposition Of borough patron
age. This fact is not generally known by
our taxpayers and business men who are
aware that the price for all kinds Of job
work at this Office is fully as low, and in
many cases much lower, than the same
quality work can be had atany other print
ing establishment in Carbon county or the
Lehigh Valley. The ADVOCATE makes no
bid for borough pap at the expense Of
being false to the interests of the taxpay-
ers. As in the past so in the future we
will continue to advocate and support the
best interests of Lehighton taxpayers re-
gardless Of the ruling of the 'powers that
Ip >,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

AS the CARBON ADVOCATE predicted the
water question, so far as it relates to the
borough erecting works and controlling the
same, was defeated Saturday. 1t isnow in
order for council to make the necessary ar
rangements with the parties who have ex-
pressed a desire to put water in the bor-
ough, so that they can get 20 work and give
the town flrst-class water supply at an
early day. The growing necessities of the
town make it feasible for the introduction
of water either by Lehighton citizens or
Outsiders" The ADVOCATE, backed by
every taxpayer in the town, says, let there
be water
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

OUR staunch old Democratic friend, T.
w. Stegerwalt, of East Penn, announces
himself as candidate for the nomination
of County Commissioner, subject to the
rules of the Democratic nominating con-
vention. Mr.. Steigerwalt is lifelong
Jeffersonian democrat, possessing all the
essential qualifications necessary to make
an honest, faithful and capable public SER
want. The nomination of Mr.. Steigerwalt
by the Democratic county convention will
reflect much credit on the Democratic
party of this county, and be just recogni-
tlen of ability and worth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

TT has been discovered that the unscrup-
ulous, hypocritical and blatant blackguard,
Tutte, was the meanest kind of a patriot
during the late rebellion; this probably ac-
counts for Lis low and scurrllous attack
upon President Grover Cleveland. Indi-
yiduals OF the Tuttle, Fairehild calibre are
destined for future shrouded in the deem
est kind of oblivion. They are fated-let
them so, the country will be all the better
for having discovered in time the charae-
terlstics Of these sectional brawlers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

THE rapidly accumulating surplus in the
treasury vaults at Washington must have
the attention of the next Congress. Taxes
must ba reduced on all articles that effect
the living of the poor man and his family
and not on the luxuries of the rich. The
political party affecting an equal and cor
rect revision of the present tariff rates will
be the party of the future-electing a
president in 1883. Careful observation
will convince the most skeptical politician
of the correctness of the above prognostl-
CATION and time will convince the ADvo-
CATE readers that we are right.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

TnE coming fall elections to be held in
the several States are important, inasmuch
as they forecast the prevailing sentiment of
concurrence or rebuke TO the present DEM
ocratic ciyil service reform administration
Preceding as they do, the election for a
President, it is safe to conclude that a
fierce fight win be made by the several par
ties as showing of popular strength in
1883. It Is an exceedingly important cleo
tion to the Democrats from the fact that il
will either favor Democratic reform against
Republican administration.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

work Of establishing ethics and religion up
on a scientific basis, appears on our table
for the first time this week. The Open
Court win no doubt be much appreciated
by intelligent people in all sections Of the
country. The July number contains many
articles Of especial interest and will un-
doubtedly haye wide circulation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

DEMOCRATS. Republicans and Prohibi-
tionists VIII End the ADVOCATE full of in
teresIing local news, spicy and timely edi-
torials, important communications and
choice miscellaneous articles The sub
scrip ion price is only one dollar per year
Of iifty-two weeks. The cheapest, largest
and positively the best all-at-home- printed
Without-plates weekly newspaper in Car
bon county or the Lehigh Valley.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30
Administrators Notice.

Estate of CATHARINE NUsBAUNI, late Weiss
port Borough, Carbon county, Pa, decd.
Letters of administration ON the estate of
Catharine Nushaltm, late of Weissport Borough,
Carbon county, Pa, decd, have been granted
to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted
tO the said estate are requested To make I'M
mediate payment, and those having claims or
demands will make the same known without
delay. j. L. NUSBAUM, Adm's.,
July i6, lSS7-Gw LehghtOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

FoR our ''temerity," as one of the ma
bObs who plays the "spirit" role behind the
scenes Of borough legislation aptly pats il,
the CARBON ADVOCATE has been boy
eotted BY the town council, inst so far as il
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30
Estray Notice.

Came to the premises of tho undersigned IL
New Mahoning township about two weeks agt
a BROWN and WHITE COW. The owner vii
please come forward, prove property and pa,
expenses or the animal viii be disposed d
according to law.
3w. July o.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

rHE Open Count, Published at Chicago,
Ill., fortnlghly journal devoted to the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30
Choice Confectionery,
Tobacco and Cigars.

Special inducements are ex-
tended to the management of
picnics, festivals and parties to
purchase their goods at this
stand. The best goods at the
lowest prices-Quick Sales and
Small Profts-is our motto. A
share of public patronage solici-
ted and satisfaction guaranteed
in every particular.
A. A. ECKHART.
Julys-l vi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-07-30

HNHOSE WHO WANT PAYING SITUA-
I TIONS rs local or travelling agents should
Il apply at once to JAS. Il. WHITNEY,
NurSeryman, Rochester n. Y. No eN-
work the year round. All stock warranted in
good condition. iunell3m